Raittia Rogers is Breaking Chains and Changing Lives Through the Power of Storytelling

by thegreenwoodbeat The Greenwood Beat - WFPG Blog

 

Tulsa, OK – June 2025

When Raittia Rogers steps onto the stage, she brings with her more than just lines and rehearsed emotion—she brings truth. A best-selling, award-winning author turned playwright, Rogers is once again captivating audiences with her groundbreaking production, “I Broke Out of Prison,” based on her powerful true story. The stage adaptation premieres July 1–3, 2025, at the Black Box Theatre at Wompa in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Rogers has been a consistent and passionate voice on The Greenwood Beat – WFPG, Oklahoma’s first woman-owned and first-ever radio station on historic Greenwood Avenue. Her commercials, which continue to air on the station, resonate deeply with listeners for their transparency and soul-stirring message. With each broadcast, she reaches hearts across the globe, boldly sharing her journey from pain to purpose.

“Raittia Rogers is the epitome of resilience,” says Dr. Angela K. Chambers, CEO of The Greenwood Beat – WFPG. “Her vulnerability, strength, and raw storytelling are transforming lives. We’re honored to help amplify her voice.”

The theatrical production of “I Broke Out of Prison” is more than entertainment—it’s a movement. The play explores the emotional and spiritual confinement many experience and demonstrates that freedom begins within. It’s a story of survival, redemption, and ultimately, hope.

Tickets are only $15 at the door, and audiences can expect a soul-shifting evening of truth, emotion, and connection. The production will run nightly from 7:30 PM to 9:30 PM, July 1 through 3, at WOMPA – 3306 Charles Page Blvd., Suite 204, Tulsa, OK 74127.

With every scene and every word, Raittia Rogers is unlocking doors not only for herself but for others still trapped in their own prisons. Through her story, she is inspiring a wave of healing and liberation. Her partnership with The Greenwood Beat – WFPG continues to extend her reach, ensuring her message is not only heard—but felt.

Tickets